Follow the steps and never forget,
look up, lift your head, move those feet,
it’s about time we finally met.
Hey There You Are
01 Thursday Dec 2011
Posted Japan, Trains and Stations
in01 Thursday Dec 2011
Posted Japan, Trains and Stations
inFollow the steps and never forget,
look up, lift your head, move those feet,
it’s about time we finally met.
30 Wednesday Nov 2011
Posted Japan
inGaijin (外人) is a Japanese word meaning “non-Japanese”, or “alien”. This word is a short form of gaikokujin (外国人), which literally means “person (or people) from outside of the country”. The word is composed of two kanji: gai (外?), meaning “outside”; and jin (人?), meaning “person”. Thus, the word technically means “outsider”. The word can refer to nationality, race, or ethnicity, but in Japanese these are generally conflated, as the nation is considered by them to be composed of a single ethnic group.
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Shibuya | Fall 2011
30 Wednesday Nov 2011
Posted Japan
inTags
Over-analyzing (or over-thinking) a situation, so that a decision or action is never taken, in effect paralyzing the outcome. Too much thinking only hinders progress. Mull on that. And move.
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Shinyokohama Station | Fall 2011
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@Flickr: http://flic.kr/p/aKvzB6
30 Wednesday Nov 2011
Posted Japan, Trains and Stations
inSalaryman (サラリーマン Sararīman?, salaried man) refers to someone whose income is salary based; particularly those working for corporations. Its frequent use by Japanese corporations, and its prevalence in Japanese manga and anime has gradually led to its acceptance in English-speaking countries as a noun for a Japanese white-collar businessman.
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Machida Station, JR Yokohama Line | Fall 2011
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@Flickr: http://flic.kr/p/aKuE78
@500px: http://500px.com/photo/3384627
30 Wednesday Nov 2011
Posted Japan, Project: Silhouettes, Trains and Stations
inAs I recall, that’s the very last time we saw each other.
Tachikawa Station | Fall 2011
@Flickr: http://flic.kr/p/auwvye
@500px: http://500px.com/photo/3348405
30 Wednesday Nov 2011
Posted Japan
inTags
I like to spend an inordinate amount of time in train stations in Tokyo and Yokohama, not just because trains are the primary mode of transport there but also because almost all types of people can be found there. And that’s why most of the shots in this project will be set inside train stations.